With costs driving churn, streaming platforms are leaning on existing users over new subs—risking fatigue.
Advertisers running on all nine streaming platforms account for 34% of US streaming TV ad spending, according to a March report from MediaRadar.
Consumers buy more from brands that deliver tailored video, but weak data can stall personalized content at scale.
Amazon's 71.8% catalog share and 132.7 million ad-supported viewers make Prime Video hard to ignore.
Content marketing is at an inflection point. AI tools have made it faster and cheaper to produce content at scale, but the resulting flood of material creates challenges on marketers' highest-earning channels.
LG and Teads data show higher recall, clicks, and conversions without disrupting viewers.
New YouTube Stations blend influencer pull with always-on streams, adding premium CTV inventory for brands.
No longer direct response, it now guides viewers to CTV content and fuels ad-supported tiers.
85% of adults in Great Britain ages 16–24 watch short-form video at least weekly, compared with just 45% of those 55+, a 40-point gap, according to October 2025 data from YouGov.
Ad tiers and price hikes drive revenues, but churn and subscription fatigue challenge platforms and marketers.
Q4 TikTok video views jumped 68% as wellness, CPG, and retail soared—proof TikTok is now a sales engine.
Calls grow to restrict AI-generated content, prompting marketers to reassess youth-focused placements.
US streaming TV advertising is seeing a significant influx of new advertisers and increased budgets. While Hulu maintains its ad revenue lead, a growing number of brands are diversifying their spend across multiple platforms to reach viewers.
In today’s podcast episode, we discuss the various reasons why Americans consume news, how they receive information, and the evolving behaviors emerging from their growing distrust of the news media. Join Senior Director of Podcasts and host Marcus Johnson, along with Vice President of Research Jennifer Pearson and Associate Director of Research at Pew Research Center, Michael Lipka. Listen anywhere, or watch on YouTube and Spotify.
In today’s podcast episode, we discuss why YouTube is the “new king of all media,” the strategies most likely to help competitors catch up, and what—if anything—might trip YouTube up. Join Senior Director of Podcasts and host Marcus Johnson, along with Principal Forecasting Writer Ethan Cramer-Flood and Analyst Marisa Jones. Listen everywhere, or watch on YouTube or Spotify.
Netflix and rivals raise prices, driving churn and turning ad-supported plans into the main play.
When streaming services feel alike, price hikes or removed content can lose subscribers, upending media plans.
Comcast unveils Outcomes+ to streamline TV ads; AI-driven targeting and attribution aim to unify streaming and linear buys in one measurable platform.
Once buzzy enough to stall a Tyler Perry studio, Sora fades as OpenAI chases enterprise tools, ending its Disney licensing deal.